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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TTESPAY. NOVEMBER 26. Tile Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over SO years, has borne tho signature of and has been nindo under his per sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorfa is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Uarcotlc substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation , and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children’s rnnacca—Tho Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼Ml IdltlVR COMPANY, TT MURRAY AT PICT, NCWVOM CITY. REAL RACE BEGINS FOR $15,000 IN PRIZES More Than a Hundred in the Contest and Nominations Are Still Com ing In. The names of candidates who are competing tn The Georgian and New,' 115,000 conteet, together with the num. ber of votee ca«t for each to noon yesterday, appear on another page of thle paper. There are more than 125 In the race and the contest promleee to be keen from Mart to flnleh. The llet shows that some exceptionally good work has been done by the respective candidate! and the real race beglhe today. Every woman can now eee who her competitors are and how many votes are neceassry to lead any certain dis trict or the entire contest. Mors Name* Nsxt Saturday. The coupon battto In the districts Is being waged with determination. Sev eral candidates who turned In sub scriptions have withheld their votes and will cast them later. The county divisions are waking up rapidly nnd will soon take on the form of con flict. A few of the beat towns nnd cities In the etnte are ae yet unrepre- sented. hut look out for another report on Saturday. More nominations for active workers came In from out-of. town women yesterday, too late for the names to appear today. Those who are In the race and are not tn the leading positions should not feel discouraged by any means. The contest Is really In Its Infancy—Just getting a good start—but from now on the race will boom nnd things will grow more and more exciting as the days go by. Over nine weeks remain before the battle of ballots la Anally determined. This la ample time for n candidate with only three votee (or none at all. for that mntter) to secure enough ballots to win the capital prise. Don’t be discouraged. Success depends upon your Individual effort. There is no luck or chance In this contest. If you ore not first today, try to secure the position for Saturday. The next report of standing of conteatanta will appear at that time. Subscriptions are really what count In this contest. A new yearly order counts for *,400 votes. Think what live such orders would do In most of the districts. And there Is not a con testant In the race who could not get at least live yearly subscriptions. Uhl subscriptions count also. Don't forget that. Get all the renewals you can. Every .ballot helps.. Chance To Win Still Open. Tho llet of contestants announced today is what the general public hat been waiting for before voting to the extreme. Thousands of votes have been polled nevertheless, and they are re markably evenly distributed. Few can didates are below the general average. All have done well. Now comes the real test. The ambitious onee ’will be gin to hustle and hustle hard. Those who do not put Individual effort In the work, will likely fall. Look over the list of names and see how your favorite Is running. If •lie Is not In the race nominate her to day. The fact that the candidates are now announced does not mean that the nominations have closed: not by any means. The nominations will not close until the last day of the contest. There will be new entries from time to time. If you desire to compete, get Into the game today. Or nominate a friend and help her. Vote getting Is not hard or tiresome and lakes but little time. Those who are In the lend today havo not devoted their entire tfcne to secur ing the votee by any nteanB. The leaders of the different districts now are not necessarily the Anal win ners. Ten full weeks remain In this battle of votes, nnd the energetic ones will begin to plan at once a means to overcome the leads held by those In first positions. If you are In this contest, why not go after the prlxee In a syslematlxed manner and make good your Intention! of winning? Get your frlende to help you. They will be glad to do so if you ask them. Another List Soon To Be Printed. The next announcement of names of randldstes and the number of votes aceorded caoh^lli appear In The Geor gian and Net* Saturday. The polla for this count will close at noon Friday. Ilnlloth coat after that time will not appear to the respective contestants' credit until the following Saturday. Get all the votes you can between now and Friday noort. People In general like to he on the winner's side, and If the pub- £"« lie sees you are the first, they will «r« doubtless assist you before they will the others. Get In first place Saturday If you can. It will help you materially to get votes In the future. And above nil things, don't let the/thought enter your mind that you can't win. You con do It If you try. You do not com- pem against every one In the entire conleei, but against those In your own particular district. And you can get votes anj'where In the wide world. GEORGIAN AND NEWS $15,000 CONTEST No. 10 GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES CONTEST DI8TRICT NUMBER NOT GOOD AFTER DEC. 3. TOIVT WEAVE TAILOR^pifiEPUTATIOtV * 93, P WILL NOT ATTEND P, All, MENTION Detained at Washington With Work of the De partment. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Nov. *6.—First Assistant General Postmaster Frank Hitchcock Informed the Georgia postmasters yes terday that he would be unable to at tend the convention here, owing to the necessity of his remaining with Gen eral Meyers In making up the annual report of the postmaster general. Postmaster Woods, of Louisville, and Postmaster Cabell, of Richmond, will deliver addresses to the Georgia postmasters at the convention today. Last night Postmaster Qrlggs, of Raleigh, addressed the convention upon the postmaster's relation with the community. Miss Jewell, of Gainesville, Hang for the convention. Of the 127 members of the classes of Georgia postmasters represented there are 110 In attendance at the conven tion. The session will last through to day. Many ladles are In attendance. Gainesville sent a large delegation, who are making all efforts to capture the next session of the body. Georgia has twenty-five presidential appointees among the ladies In the convention. WANT REPORT ON WRECK 6PENCER WAS KILLED IN (Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Nov. 26.—The wrecking of the Southern railway train In which Samuel Spencer was killed at Sawyers, Va„ Just one year ago to the day, was a matter before the United States court In an application made to Judge Emory Speer yesterday to require the company to bring Into court the re-s ports of employees as to causes of the disaster. The matter came through the damage suit of United States Marshal Johnson, who was Injured In the wreck. » , MAY ENTER THE RACE FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL Special to The Georglsn. Macon. Go., Nov. 26.—It Is stated that Solicitor General William Brunson Is to have opposition for his office In the coming primary In Bibb. Attorney Walter Grace, of this city. It Is said. Is making plans to enter the race against the present solicitor general. There will be some lively scenes whn the two strong eltixens are pitted against each other In the vote-getting. SEEK TO RESTRAIN BANK FROM PAYING DIVIDEND. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Nov. 26.—In a suit that Is about to be filed In the superior court In Macon by Ben L. Jones an attempt will be made to restrain the receivers of the Exchange Bank of Macon from paying another dividend to those per sons who hold certificates of deposit against the bank. The amount of certificates upon de posit runs up to about 5280,000, and the deposits aggregate about 5500,000. The receivers are now preparing to declare another dividend, and are very anxiously awaiting the next move of Mr. Jones. Yesterday he turned the ease over to his attorney, who Is now making an Investigation. RICH LEPER FINDS CURE IN EUROPE; HE RETURNS HOME El Paso, Nov. 26.—Jupan Btingas, the Ouaymas. Mexico, millionaire leper, who a year and a half ago, went to Europe, passed through here yesterday, perfectly cured, In the private car of Vice President Ramon Corral, of Mexi co, and accompanied by four of Mr. Corral’s daughters, who will visit him at his country home. He traveled alone when he left here for Europe and had to pay for the furnishings of a stale room on a steamer, In order that they might be destroyed, before he could book passage. MANY INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT IN LOUISVILLE Names Of Candidates In The Geor gian $15,000.00 Contest Up To Noon Monday Here are the names of those who have entered The Georgian’s Popular Voting Contest and the votes they have cast up to Monday noon. Of course, the voting has hardly started yet, because the contestants have only had a few good work ing days so far, and the race has not yet grown warm. Candidates will keep coming in, too, for some weeks. It is never too late to enter, and we have over two months for good hard work yet. Can you think of an easier way of securing $1,000 in Gold, an Automobile, a Grand or Upright Fiano, a Free Trip to Cuba, or a Musical or Business Education, and continue in your regular position or at home, as the case may be?, This contest is based on business principles—is perfectly open and dignified. No element of chance enters into it—simply a question of work and keen, friendly competition. If you don’t care to try for yourself, nominate some friend who needs it, and then get out and work to help her win. Many a girl would be made happy with one of these Pianos. She may never be able to buy one, and there are few who will buy it for her. Think about it and see if you can’t be the means of getting on: for her! This is the List You Have Been Waiting For: DISTRICT NO. ONE. DISTRICT NO. ELEVEN. Miss Janie Smith, Central Place Mlsg Sarah Olnsbury, 177 Gilmer Place... Miss Minnie Hardegree, 176 Edgewood... Mies Myrtle Almond DI8TRICT NO. TWO. Mre. R. E. Jenkins, 472 Houston St Mlea Vera Summer, 84 Ivy St Miss Louise Kollock, 237 N. Jackson St... Mlsa Fannie Klnard, 61 Ellis Ave Mlee Estelle Cole, 124 E. North Ave Mies Blanche McKnlght, Houston St Mlse Macy Swilling, 107 Piedmont Ave.., Miss Berta Flowers, R. F. D. No. 7. Box 22, City Mlse Pauline Miller, 29 Irwin St Miss Dona Hood, 26 Beecher St Mlsa S. B. Ware, 156 Courtland St DISTRICT NO. THREE. Mlsa Caroline DuBose, 288 N. Boulevard. Mlse Cleo Smith, 161 W. Alexander St.... Miss Mary Lovett, 123 Forrest Ave Mlse Hamrick, 133 Forrest Ave Miss Melvlna Davenport, 200 Ivy St Miss Jessie Honyle, 234 Washington St... DI8TRICT NO. FOUR. Miss Leo Scatt, 4 Lyons St .Miss Vesta Masey, 53 Powell St Miss May Bbrtx, 13 Howell St Miss Lena Bradley, Decatur St DI8TRICT NO. 5. Miss Leslie Paris, Austell Building Mrs. O. Bailey, 48 Church St Miss Effle Beam, 27 Gartrell St Miss Rebecca Waldruff, 62 Walton 8t DISTRICT NO. SIX. Miss Ethel Croxler, 121 Baker St Miss Grace, Holsenbeck, 48 Carnegie St... Mrs. W. R. Hardin, Macon, Go. Miss Annie Cashman, 276 ruckle St..,.., Miss Fannie M. Olymp, Walton St Miss Rose Crowley, 126 McAfee St Mrs. S. B. Ware DISTRICT NO. SEVEN. Mrs. S. Hoffman, 28 Spring St DISTRICT NO. EIGHT. • Miss Ijiura Lee Gan. 190 Nelson St..’ Miss Ethel Baker. 27 East Alabama St Miss Inex Crawley, 132 Whitehall St Miss Lillie Joe Smith, 570 Whitehall St... DISTRICT NO. NINE. Miss Mary Keorum, 378 E. Hunter St Miss B. A. Carmon, 85 East Fair St Miss Minnie Tidwell. 404 East Fair St.... DI8TRICT NO. TEN. Miss Mattie Mangum, 76 Hill St Mlee Bessie Stephens, 140 Glenwood ave. Mlse Lillian Norman, 105 Martin St Mies Janie Smith, Central Place Miss Emma Whitmire, 42 Flat Shoals Rd. 620 810 465 100 160 465 230 30 140 10,300 260 320 7.295 Mrs. T. E. Polhlll, 672 S. Pryor St Mrs. Klzxle Dennis, 111 Crew St Mlee Ruby Gaffney, 439 Central Ave 1,790 Mlee Mamie Winer. 132 Martin St 95 Mies Maude Estelle Rosenfleld, 807 Wash ington Street 170 Miss Della Tucker, 438 Pulliam St 240 Miss Annie King, 319 Woodward Ave 90 Miss Fay Brock, 15 Eugenia St 65 Mrs. W. O. Ballard. 12 Alice St 6.730 Miss Lillie SIlYerman, 282 S. Pryor St.... DISTRICT NO. TWELVE. Miss Emma Hooper, 158 Ashby St Mlsa Louise Allen, 39 West End Ave 245 675 170 145 100 DISTRICT NO. THIRTEEN. Miss Sadie Coogler, 210 Cooper St 55 Miss Pearl Mobley. 208 Windsor St 4,960 Mr*. W. C. Jenkins, 222 Murphy Ave 685 Mlsa Velma Nolan. 82 Hood St 470 Mies Julia E. Nesbitt, 22 Whitehall Ter. Alias H. M. Busha. 24 Hendrix Ave. Mlse Velma Atalone Allss Eleanor Danforth, Evans St......... 60 DISTRICT NO. FOURTEEN. Aflsa Leonle Sullivan, 21 Welborn St 1,105 Airs. C. R. Cunningham, 21 Stonewall St, Miss Bernte Legg, 64 Granger St Miss Maude Doster, 207 Mangum St Miss J. Dowtey, 175 Davis St DISTRICT NO. FIFTEEN. Mias Ida Jones, 77 Jones Ave Miss Lottie Lyon, Davis St 4,560 Mlse Anne M. Deventura DISTRICT NO. 8IXTEEN. Mlsa Ethel Carter, Kirkwood, Ga Alias Kate Dunwoody, Kirkwood, Ga... Airs. G. K. Bond, Edgewood, Ga. Atlas Julia Preston. Decatur. Ga. DISTRICT NO. SEVENTEEN. Airs. W. C. Carrlker, Marietta, Ga Alls* Addle Simmons, Cartersvllle, Ga..... 110 Allas Daisy Watkins, Marietta, Ga. 70 DISTRICT NO. EIGHTEEN. Miss Jennie Jenkins. East Point, Ga 30 Allss Jewell Eskew, East Point, Ga 45 Miss Ida Coleman, East Point, Ga 165 Airs. J. M. Johnson, East Point, Ga , 90 Airs. A. Richardson 3,025 Allss Nell Forbes, College Park, Ga. Miss Nance Alisa Lee Morris, East Point, Ga. 100 250 100 325 4,795 110 900 10,065 70 490 340 DISTRICT NO. NINETEEN, Miss Belle Sasnet, Hapevllle, Ga. Allas Myrtle Simmons, Hapevllle, Ga... DISTRICT NO. TWENTY. DI8TRICT NO. TWENTY-ONE. Mrs. E. A. Donehoo, R. R. No. 8, City.... DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-TWO. Mrs. R. B. Russell, Winder, Ga Airs.'Boyce Dobbs, Woodstock. Ga Mrs. E. M. Edmondson. Spring Place, Ga.. Miss Allnnle Bruton, .Mat, Ga Allss Florence Cook, Canton, Ga. Mrs. I. P. Bowen, Cainoun, Ga., R. No. 45. Miss Irene Mable, Alableton, Ga DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-THREE. Miss Nlta Kea, Adrian, Ga...i Miss Lula Holmes, Pooler, Ga. Miss Cora Strlplln, Collins, Ga. DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FOUR. Miss Atabel Kelly, Fort Gaines, Ga. Airs. P. L. Hollingsworth, Donalsonvllle., Airs. C. A. Brown, Coleman, Ga. Miss Florence Davis, Albany, Ga. Allss .Elma Podrlck, Tlfton, Go. Miss Sue Culpepper, Ga. Miss Bessie Poppell, Whlgham, Ga....... DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-FIVE. Miss Atattle Evelyn Mathis. Omaha. Ga... Miss Nell Oliver, 820 Jefferson St., Amerl- cus, Ga. i Mlse Leona Bembey, Hawklnsvllle, Ga.... Miss Haxel Tower, Americas, Ga.... Miss Neva Goodrose, Smlthvtlle, Ga. DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SIX. Miss Apel Jarrell, Greenville, Ga Allss Johnnie Park, Greenville, Ga. Allss Louise Patterson, Greenville, Ga..... Miss Ida Keith, Greenville, Ga. Miss Jennie Kate Camp, Newnan, Ga., No. 130 Greenville St ". Mlee Carrie L. Tlgner, Odessadale, Ga.... Miss Eunice Chumm, Woodbury, Ga. Miss Susie Carter, Woodbury, Ga Allss Mar)’ L. Smith, Woodbury, Ga. Miss Haxel Young, Columbus, Ga. . DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-SEVEN. Airs. Delphla L. Blanton, Farrar, Ga. Miss Bertie Fain, Athens, Ga., 198 Hen derson Ave , Miss Molnie Lee Burdett, Washington, Go. Miss Maggie Loyd, Rutledge, Ga. DI8TRICT NO. TWENTY-EIGHT. Miss Louise Golden, Louisville, Ga DISTRICT NO. TWENTY-NINE. Allss Minnie Slater, Baxley, Ga Allss Bessie Symmes, Brunswick, Qa Miss Irene Wood, Brunswick, Ga DISTRICT NO. THIRTY. Miss Avarllla Solomon, 122 Rodgers Ave., Atacon. Ga Allss B. A. Baldwin, Macon, Ga. Mlsa Lillian Allen, Macon, Ga. Airs. J. C. Edwards, Griffin, Ga. Mrs. W. E. Morris. Alacon, Ga..... Alls* Fannie L. Robinson, 110 Ellis St., Macon, Go. The next announcement of candidates and their standing will be made next Saturday. We are off in earnest. One new yearly subscriber gives you 2,400 votes—so you may easily lead your district if you will tell your friends. Write letters—get others to work for you. One lady is doing all of her work by writing letters, and she may win the capital prize. You can enter at any time—the sooner the better for you. Louisville. Kjr., Nov. 26.--The mo*t rlous trouble thua far of the atreet car ■trike occurred Inat night, when two men were ahot, two policemen Injured by atonea ctuha, nud two more man and a woman reported to have been ahot. A number of he.ula were cracked by the police. The condition of the last-named three can not be ascertained, aa the atreet car on which tltn a kept aecret by .BL who refuaed to give any Information what* ever. Some people, unknow ingly, use up more energy digesting heavy foods taken in excess, under the false impression that the "more they eat the more they can do," than they exert in do ing their regular work. Why not economize en ergy? It means the capacity to accomplish more, and that means more money. Change off from a heavy meat and pan-cake breakfast to a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, a soft boiled egg or two, and note how you can get through the morning’s work and have a lot of energy left over—a thing that is a pleasure of itself. Grape-Nuts contains all the food elements from wheat and barley for “economizing energy.” "There’s a reason." Read the booklet "The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. ROOSEVELT TOSSES COIN FOR SENATORS ON PATRONAGE Washington, Nor. S6.—■President Roose velt. realising that the Federal patronage of kontb Dakota could, not be arranged between Senators Klttredge and Gamftle, agreed to toaa a cola to decide who ehould get the appointment!. Senator Klttredge won the .tale bank examiner, the tirlxe plum, lluth were aatlafied and the president ■ted this in—*—• *“ ”— 1 — vacancies. CORRECT BLUNDER, SAYS JAS. H. BLOUNT, OF THE PHILIPPINES Beaton. Alaai., Xov. 26.-A maaa meeting of rltliene Intereited In the Philippine question wae held In Feneuil ball laat night, t'ougkeaamen from three etntee a poke In eupport of ultimate Independence far the Philippine Island*, accompanied by neutralisation of the territory. James H. mount, of Georgia, who served aa a Judge In the Philippine, wae the neat speaker. Jmlgd Blount said: After tlx years In the Philippines—two it soldier and fonr at Jof— ... (Inn la that If we are at nil we should do *o wltl eaty of British; that at present we are throwing nway all the previous experience of mankind: that we ought uot to eotoolxe it all. and that even now there lx a noble nd honorable way to correct the blander." COURT OF APPEAL8 OP GEORGIA. 666. Wnxelbanm Company vt. Atlantic (’oust Line Railroad Company, from Dough- rtv. Argued. ««. Paul McAllister TO. W. T. Gatlin, from Fulton. Argued. 6XX. Posi|,onnl to last call In December. 6;t>. L. Lytle et al. vs. konthern Railway 'ompany. from Floyd. Argued. 671. C. W. Carter vs. Ceutral of Georgia Railway Company, from Floyd .Argued. 673. SI. K. Brinson vs. W. W from Burke. Argued, (19. F. K. AVIlTtaniL from Jiefcooit. Dismissed. S3, Carolina Locust line and Mica Com -atiy vs. Chattanooga 'rom Rahua. Argued. ted to las. I-earn va. keabuard Air Line niton. Argue,!. . . kxpreea Company va J. J. A J. K. Maddox, from Fulton. Argued. OS. Fall, A Stamps va. Southern Ballway Company, trout Fulton. Argued. PLAN OF GEORGIAN’S POPULAR VOTING CONTEST rjn* Brinson, flatus vs. t*. F. Holliday, The Georgian'* popular voting contest fs open to all respectable women In Georgia between the years of 15 nnd 60. Anyone can uomluate a candidate. It I* not absolutely necessary to use tbe nominat ing blank printed In Tbe Georgian dally, although to do so Is more regular. Simply sending In votes, whether clipped from The Georgian dally or upon paid-in-advance aub. Hcriptlons amounts to a nomination. Tbe voting coupons, printed dally In The Geor gian. count for live votes tbe first week •nd one vote after seven dny*. They should ' f sent In promptly. Carefnlly fill out each . je with full name and address. Every yearly paid-in-advance NEW sub- ■eriptlon counts for 2.400 votes; OLD sub scription 1,200 votes. Every six months paid In advance NEW subscription counts for 1.000 votes; OLD subscription 100 votes.* Every three months, paid In advance, NEW NubM-riptlon counts for 400 votes; OLD sub- scrlprion 200 votes. Every one month, paid In advance. NEW subscription counts for 100 votes: OLD subscription 60 votes. A NEW subscriber Is one who Is not now taking The Georgian. A change of name -a- C| * *. Whi without change < does not consti tute a new subscriber. Where a subscrip tion Is changed from one member of the family to another and tbe address remain* tbe same it Is not a new subscriber nnd will not be accepted as such In this contest. One who stops Tbe Georgian for a short time and re-subscrlbea for tbe purpose of securing more vote* tn this contest will not be accepted •• s NEW subscriber. An OLD subscriber Is one who Is now a subscriber to The Georgian. No votes are Issued on money brought In to pay up past due aubscrfptlons. A past due subscription has to l»e paid up befor* votes are Issued on a pnld-ln-advauce aub scrlption to the same party. New subscriptions count for twice aa many votes as old so*'—***— The elty of Atlanta districts, tbe suburbs Into five districts and the state Into ten districts. There are four grand prlces-$t,000 In gold, a $2,000 tonring ear automobile, a $750 Grand Plano, and a $650 Runabout Automo bile. These prises go to the four con T^e* contestant^ getting ‘wee PETTIBONE TRIAL ON WEDNESDAY Boise, Idaho, Nov. 26.—'The trial of George Pettlbone for alleged complic ity In the ansasstnatlon of former Gov- ernor Steunenberg. was called by Judge Fremont Wood, of the district court yesterday morning, but wan continued until tomorrow. “STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY No home with children should be without it. Relieves promptly. 34 Wall street.” or tbe state ber of votes. . .. largest number of votes bss her choice of the grand prize*. Tbe second one of the second choice and so on for tbe third nnd fourth highest contestants. One contestant can win only one prize. There are ninety districts. Three prizes will be nwarded to each district, irre spective of the number of votes brought In from any other district. Tbe fourth contestant In district one mav get more votes than tbe first contestant lb diKtrirt 30, but the contestant In district 30 will get first choice of the prises for dis trict 30. In this way three prizes will go to each district. The four successful con testants for the four grand prizes will not receive any district prizes. One prize only to each successful con stant. Tbe district prises are: Ten Klngtherrv Plano* furnished by the Table Plano Com- patty, » trlpa, to Cuba, all expenxn paid from tint, of I envies borne; thirty scholar- ships; fifteen diamond rtnxs. and fifteen SUSTAIN $12,000 LOSS IN FIRE AT LAVONIA. Special to Tbe Georgian. Lavonls, Os., Nov. 26.—One of the most disastrous fires that has visited Lavonls for some time destroyed the McAllister building Saturday night about 10 o'clock. The building was occupied by. Ed wards A Cochran Co, grocers. Tbe adjoining building and stock ot goods owned by Joseph N. Bnlrley wan gold watches. • kubtcriptlon rates to The Georgian are: One year. 14.60; six mouths. 82.50; three months. 81.25; one mouth, 45 ceuta. It,-quest for iKillota must he made at tlmt subscription la paid. Hubscriptlona can he secured anywhere. Conteatanta are not restricted to their ills- trlct In securing subscriptions. The money muat accompany all aubsertp- Gotta for votes So commission Is allowed on ratine sub- scriptlons. clubbing often not accepted «* voting subscription,. Agenta onpers at b.v mall. Tbe aw by n committee of leading - The Georgian. Fiva vot«» firat week, one vote thereafter. , Don’t have to be a auhaeriber to be a contestant. The Georgian reserves the right to p«« upon candidate’s eligibility. , All subscriptions muit have name a“'J number of atreet or B. F. D. route plamif written. Contest opened Friday, November 14. » a. tn.. ami closes .Saturday, midnight, teo- rttary 1, 190*. _ Write or call at Tho Georgian office .<* ■ and for letters to The Atlnnta ny further particulars >uu . Send all auharriptloni, remittances and ‘tiers to Tbe Atlnnta Georgian Contest Department, Atlanta Georgia badly damaged. The stock of g> owned by Edwards A Cochran Co. « ** partly covered by Insurance, they hav ing 85,000 with an estimated lo*» "" 89,000. Joseph Shirley had 82.009 In surance with loss of 88,000. PAINT THE BEST PAINT for all purpose* al the GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO* 40 Peachtree Street-